Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 73

Georgelown Vanquishes Fordham, 6—0 : High School Basketers Out This Week GONZAGA’S STURDY GRIDDERS, DISTRICT PREP SCHOOL CHAMPIONS, 1923 TOUCHDOWN BY DEGASSIS IS LONE SCORE OF BATTLE Maroon Puts Up Plucky Defensive Exhibition Against Blue and Gray, Which Is Held for Downs at Goal Posts Three Times. EW YORK, December 1.—Fighting to the last ditch in the final foot ball battie of the season in this vicinity, an inferior Fordham team held a superior Georgetown eleven to a lone touchdown and a 6-t0-0 score at the Yankee Stadium today. It was done by neither power nog science, but by courage alone. Outrushed by Irish Miles, the maddened” Maroon three times held for downs within the shadow of the Roal posts it was defending. The better team won; the losing team fought a good fight, and the 10,000 spectators had a fine view of the interesting proceedings. At the very start it was apparent that Gargan's lads were in for a rough afternoon. The Blue and Gray backfield ripped the Maroon line to shreds in a steady march toward the goal line. Fordham's defense folded up like a high hat when it is sat upon. There seemed no end to the aptitude of the Fordham rush line to retreat in good order. Breslin, Metzger and Degassis drove through like a locomotive plows through a snow bank. At the 5-yard line Georgetown hit 5 snag. At the 4-yvard line the Blue and Gray hit a stone wall. At the i- yard line the boys from the Potomnac hit a fighting Fordham line and fell back without Four times did the Maroc all away from Georgetown on downs, and three times this happened, when but & few small ds separafed the Blue and Gray ball carrier from the last chalk mark on the muddy gridi m's Punting a Factor, rl_Graham, the brilliant erbuck uf the 3 Reidenoon i hehind as knocked +nin i the quagmires left by 5t rains, but each tin booming out to er rted T to them whether they survived it or not. The same spirlt ran through the whole Maroon team in the second hulf. Georgetown was held to four first downs in the last two periods and Fordham chalked up three first downs on_ brilliant forward passing. Late in the last period Jerry Fitz- gerald, Fordham end, broke away after civing a forward pass from McGeouxh, and for a hricf moment the Marooh had hopes of viciory. Buc Jerry by It Gaffey, was Ford- and ail tion "ot R1d wus t he was put into repairs heavily own little e ood plaver, ‘A ree | bumped so hard th hesicin | ATy dock for Line-1p and Summary. (6). Positions. Fordham (0). .Left end ... 5 Left tackle .. Left guard _.Center guard Rig CRight tackle _Right end . Quarterback Left halfback _Right halfback . Fuliback core by periods: Georgetown . Fordham . 0o 0 0 Touchdown—Metzger. Substitutioin—George- town, Adems for Gaffey. Byme for Breslia, ¢ the time be G. U. Dufour. Butler 3 . McNamara. Minihn... urtagh Thompson. - e Georgetown rushing game was rrific between the 20-yard marks the first half the plunging back- 1 registercd thirteen first downs for mething like In the same period of time the ham backfleld gained not & single first down. In the fice of these figures, the feat of hold- ing Georgetown to the single touch- down, which Metzger carried over the ne in the second period, seems in- redible. There should b recoun the ijuterests of the p d di ssticians, who sald before the game h'a thing was impossibie and , declared it the 0 1 1 that st then, after witn as highly ast Maroons Play Recklesxly. One explanation of non was that Healey Myers and Manning er for Fol dams, Jawish for Thompson. Golden for De- assis, Pugh for Bresiia, Murray for Gaffey Foraham. Bill for Smead, Stevensen for Bren- nan, Fallon for Bill. Smead for Fallon, Obe tor for Ryan, Dunne for Fitagerald, Malo ere “plusin | for Dlinae! Siuisawnii far Matoing. R et W, i helr last game for Fordham and | (Meossy Lincmencdr. W, R, Cowley (Bow. conducted themselves as though it ety ' Field - judgerMr, E. M. Bennes was a matter of complete indifference (Penn Time of periods—15 minutes. CODE TO BE REVISED HERE this_phenome- Walbridge, ‘Woerner o (De BY SOUTHERN CONFERENCE| NOXVILLE, Tenn., December 1.—Proi. N. W. Dougherty of Knox- ville, secretary of the southern intercollegiate conference, has pre- pared a digest of amendments suggested by members which will be considered at the annual meeting at Washington, D. C., next Friday and Saturday. He also announces that John J. Tigert, United States com- missioner of education, will speak to the conference Friday night, while Maj. John L. Griffith of the western conference also is expected to be a | speaker. ) ! Centenary College, at Shreveport, and Loyata, New Orleans probably will be admitted to the conference. Sewanee and Wake colleges also sk to be members, The following institutions will be | represented: University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Clem- son College,” University of Ilorida, Georgia School of Technology, Unl- | versity of Georgia, University of Ken- |tucky, Louistana State University, GEORGETOWN QUINT Is L'STED BY NAVY University of Ma and, Mississippi q, | sissippi, North Carolina, University ANNAPOLIS, M4, December 1.—|gsSIbe (WO CRroling, & o ereiy The Naval Academy basket ball Tennesser, Tulane University, Van- soheluled for this season, amnounced |derbilt Uuiiversity, University of Vir- = | ginia, Virginia Military Institute, Vir- today, contains 19 games and IS the 8,2 o \R G 0T S ute and Wash- | most ambitlous list ever undertaken | iie o i TRt v ey, by the naval lads. Several of the The most important proposed strongest teams in the east are listed. amendments to the constitution, by Three games will be played away laws and athletic rules follow irom home—with Columbia at New No member of conference York, December University of agree to p any offieial in Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Janu- of a fee of 350 for his services as an | ary 5, and Army at West Point, Feb- ruary 23, official in & - plus his actual The scheduls follows: necessary xpenses. In December 12—Washington College. cases where it is not possible to ob- taln officials in the conference terri Deoember 15—Gettyaburg Colleg tory “members of institutions may, Docember 19— Manhattan Collegs. Decomber 22—Columbia University (st New when necessary, pay in excess of said | sums, provided approval of the chair- York oit Junuary 5—University of Pemnsylvanis (at man ‘of the executive committee or the president of the conference s had. Sha R e Uiivarsity. | The toot ball season shall close the Jenuary 12—University of Penmiylvamis. |Saturday following Thanksgiving and Jamuary 16—New York University. |no member of this conference shall aquary 19—Lafayette Collsge 3 » |engage in any intercollegiate foot Jamuary 23—University of Delaware. g i | ball game after that date. January 286—Georgetown University. s Wb L Iy e vy Oolieas, | To eliminate by-laws which provide {no member of conference is permitted ey A ke s Carolina, |0 maintain a training table for any ruary S—University of Pittsburgh. intercolleglate team. February 18—Davis Elkins College. To designate that there shall be no February 16—Washington and Jefferson. preliminary training prior to Septem- February $0—Fordham University. |ber 10 or the opening of college and Februsry $3—Army (st West Polnt). {defining “preliminary training” as SPRINTERS LACKING, vt byt mar FOR FRENCH TEAM shall excess was driven out of bounds and | the | L THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; DECEMBER 2, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. COLLIER, RHB | l Foley for Dufour. Dufour for Motager, Metz: | Gaffey for Byme. Breslin for | ! Burne | BERTLEY LL RILLED to the minute D gridiron battle of the year. the Indians intend to play as they n again falter before Mercury most spirited sandlot match of the Mohawks in a 3-to-0 fray last seas PECK FIVE TO KEEP ON MOVE THIS MONTH| Peck Memorial basket ball team has arranged an unusually attractive schedule this month, when it will ap- pear In eight engagements. With such stars as Capt. J. Gollan, J. Bromley, M. Kraemer, E. Gross, V Gollan and F. Hart, the Peckmen a ready have defeated several of the strongest quints hereabouts. H. Tucker, McMinimy, Talbert and O'Nelll also have been playing a stel- lar game this season. The Peck schedule follow Tomorrow night, Peck vs. Terminal Athletic Club; December 8, Company €, 16th Tank Battalion: 10, Lafayette Athletic Club; 12, St. Paul Athletic Club: 1 Petworth Athletic Club; 17, Manhat- tans; 18, City Club; 20, Washington Barrac Business Manager Frank Athey wants to book games December 24, 9 and 31. F n be phoned at West 1497 after lock. GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM 0 0’ | bers of the foot baH team at place whatever, whether the coach | present or not. Any member falling | |to comply with this regulation in| 8spirit and In letter shall be dropped | or_expelled from the conference.” Ry the Ammociated Press. PARIS, December 1—The French outdoer 1 athletic season has just cloged, and in the absence of startling performances by newcomers, coupled with the necessity of relying upon Zach student must file with the president a certificate giving the facts Antwerp veterans, the outlook for a French Olympic victory in the 100 of his athletic history. This must be filed not later th: thiete in tution shall ympensation for playing base ball, and no athlefe in ference institution shall part and 200 meters distances nest vear ts acknowledged by the French Olym- ple committee and leaders of the I*rench Athletic Federation as very Kloomy. Andre Mourlon, with a mark of 10 4-5 seconds, will be lucky to reach the finals, they declare. any con Verquin- of Tourcoing and mann of Strasbourg are th promising voungsters develop vear, but neither of them has ~d 11 seconds. The former b to & club which plays assoc foot ball lyague games each which is regarded as likely to take the edge off his form. Hirlimann is a mere stripling and cannot stand hard training. Cerbonney, Degrelle and Caflleteau, all youngsters, will carry the Frenc hopes in the 200. Cerbonney recently equaled the French record of 22 1-b| seconds for the distance and set a mark of 35 1-6 for the 300, but these times will not win at Colombes. The French, realizing this, are bending ~very effort to train men for the longer distances, 5,000 to 10,000 and the Marathon, In which they hope to make a better showing, NOTRE DAME LISTS ARMY AND PRINCETON FOR 1924 By the Associated Press. Pecuniary summer ny con- cipate in as a member of any sum- 1 team in a league which a schedule of more than threc mes per week o student who fails in 65 per cent of his college work shall e permitted | to engage in any intercollegiate con- | test, No student in a conference institu- | | tion €hall be permitted to play on any |team having thereon a professional | athlete. No team, except those of members of this conference, shall take part in the annual track meet or basket ball tournament of the southern confer- ence without consent of the confe: ence or executive committee, {CONTESTS ONE-SIDED IN BASKET CIRCUIT Hirli- most | s 1 Calvary Baptist tossers showed ‘tho | way to the Mount Pleasant quint, | 17 to 4, while St. Paul Episcopal team | swamped the Union M. E. five, 33 to| 13, in the Sunday School Basket Ball League last night. Positions, Mt. pEgsitions. e, Plea | States | Kathorine McLe: | i { 1 WILL VISIT ENGLAND mber 1— ¢ Boston is I-United States selected here to- day. The abers of the team are all Philadeiphians. In the latter part of January the ericans will go to England to play erics with the best teams, conclud- & with competition in an interna- tional tournament in TLondon, in which many countries will be repre- ented. Mi. ms, Jsen SLPTITA. grade J of the Dece abs PHILA Miss - Hild A membes field ho A Mary were nited o &0 Miss t Miss | n Mawr Col- sSnvder of Parker and of N the which mem Ellen hoth for team, her may abroad. Tiee ratde 8 and Miss Katherin Boston. The selections follow 9 Second T\ 3 e L Mary Adams ..Katherine Snyder .Ellen Parker . zlill;lhll‘lv?utlh iEteey Weiner -l“l‘c.z\l Carey Agnes Be lTnil Drlfl) .Peggy_Ferguson TElin Road .Helen Ferguson Suo Goodman._ ... Elizabeth Cadbury Chaslotte Cheston. Marjorle Taylor Aune Townsend Hi de J Mary Morgan Mrs E. Keumbhaar LEAGUE TO BE PLANNED BY WOMAN BASKETERS oul A QwEN OCALLAGHA LHB ZUBE. SULLIVAN ity JACK SULLIVAN | COACHES IVAN- Center~ MERCURY-MOHAWK GAME IS EXPECTED TO THRILL ud we!l conditioned, Mercury and Mohawk | elevens will take the field today at 2:30 o’clock i the Clark Grii- | fith Stadium in what promises to be the most stirring sandlot | Long the rivals of the winged-foot gridders, | rever have before. Their champion- ship hopes will be blasted for the second consecutive year should they i Several thousand fans were treated to thes| year when Mercury nosed out the on. Today's game should draw a record sandlot crowd. The teams appear to be evenly matched with the exception of the kicking department and in this Mercury seems to have a decided cdge. The Indlans boast a clever pafr in Dinty Hughes and Josh Li- ing heavily upon these gridders. A victory for the Mohawks would give Mercury its first defeat of the eason by a local combination. The winged-foot eleven met its only downfall at the hands of the q“n- tico Marine Reservés, while the - hawks were trotmeed by Interior and Relna Mercedes teams. Stanton Juniors have booked ruE ged foe in the Rovers at 11:30 o'cloc Rover players are asked to report at 10:30 o'clock. Mount Ratnier Juniors will strive to take the measure of the Mard- feldts at 2 o'clock on the Langdon gridiron. The Juniors are to meet at 12:30 at Mount Rainler. One of the best junior games of the season is expected_when the Argyle Athletic Club encounters the Trinity Juniors at 3 o'clock on the Knicker- hockers' Fleld, 37th and R streets. Trinity performers are urged to re- port on the fleld at 1:30 o'clock. Triangle Athletic Club will be the opponent of the Blazing Rags of Ana- costia at 1 o'clock on the former's ridiron. The Anacostia team will fackle the Clarendon Athletic Club next Sunday Gridiromers of section G-1 of Tech High took the measure of the Palace eleven, 7 to 0. Casassa, Smith, Fuohs, Foz. Hosenthal and Sliver performed creditably. Smith registered Tec! lone touchdown and Fuchs drbp. kicked the extra. point. Corinthians’ undefeated eleven held the heavier Langley Midgets to a 6-to-6 deadlock. An 80-yard sprint by Vandercock featured. Games with the Corinthians can be arranged by calling Pgtomac 798-W after 6 o'clock. Olympics for games with teams aver- aging eighty-five pounds. Get in touch with the manager at Colum- bia 562. King PI are on the lookout for opponents raging 120-125 pounds., according to Manager D. Hartstall at ‘Adams 2465, IBASKET BALL BODY APPROVES OFFICIALS With basket ball ready amateur stage early this month, the Plans for the organization of a women's basket ball league will be discussed at a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. bufld- ing at 614 B street. Mrs. Benjamin Approved Basket Ball Officials’ 8o- clety of the District of Columbia has announced its members who will offi- ciate n games this season. An agreement has been reached in JOEBELAIR RG- carione, however, and they are count- | A challenge has been issued by the | to take the JACK TILA T VANDERBILT VOTED DIXIE GRID HONORS BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 1 Vanderbilt University was today iected as the winner of the Champ Pickens trophy, a prize given the southern intercollegiate conference foot ball eleven which was scored the best team as judged by leading sports of the south. : Twelve out of fourteen writers voted for Vanderbilt. One editor supported W hington and Lee, while another med Virginia Military Institute. Six of. the writers named Washington and Lee as second choice, while two men named Florida as second place team. The Pickens cup is the first trophy awarded in the conference. The doner is an alumnus of Alabama. The cup is twenty-one inches high of sterling silver and goes permanently to the first team which wins three victorfes. Jt will be held by the season’s victor each year until it is permanently claimed. The rules do not require that victories count consecutively for the permanent winner. . The method of fizuring “the best team.” by the individual writer was not given in the announcement. iderblit had won three conference games, lost none and tied one. Wash- ington and Lee had won four confer- ence games: lost none and tied one, while Florida had won one conference battle and tied two. Virginfa Military ORREL MITCHELL QB- GONZAGANS SHIN ON PREP GRIDIRON Gonzaga's eleven, winner of the District preparatory school foot ball champlonship this year, made an ex- cellent record on the gridiron. It | played nine games, scoring six vie- 4tories and losing once. while two | engagements resulted scoreless | ties. The victories came In games with | Washington institutions. Emerson st- | Institute was defeated, 13 to 0: E: ern High, 7 to 0; Business High, 13 to 0; Georgetown Preps, 14 to 0; Dev- itt Preps, 19 to 0, and Central High. 19 to 12. Alexandria High School and Cal- vert Hall of Baltimore were met on forelgn flelds, where 0-0 games were The only team to defeat ga was St. Joseph's, Which won, in Philadelphl; ga began its season with lit- tle prospeots of success But from a squad of twenty-three players. Coach Jack Sullivan, former North Carolina State star, assisted by his brother Zube, who played at Georgetown, de- veloped a combination notable for its speed and smartne: Dan Sullivan. no relation to the coaches, captained the eleven, in game. |U. S. OLYMPIC ENTRANTS TO SAIL ON JANUARY 19 PITTSEURGH, Dgcember 1.—The Amerlean Olympie hockey team, ac- companied by United Sm(t speed, fancy and flgure skaters, 111 =ail from New York for Cherbourg, France, January 19 next, nine «days hefore the first Olympic game at Chamonix, W. S. Haddock, president of the United Btates Amateur Hockey Association, announced here tonight. After the Olymple games, Haddoek said, the American hockey team will journey to Villars, Switzerland, to take part In a tournament there. 'The hockey league -of Switzerland, in charge of the tournament, invited the Amerlcans to take part in the Inter- How Foot Ball Is Played BY SOL METZG! | " FREQUENTLY a team will hold an of its own goal posts. In the game today an opponent may.touch a THE QUESTION. Why is it that some teams run with the ball when the backfield is behind its own goal line? goal line, thus giving the ball to the | defending team in front of its goal posts. Other situations may also arise in which a team gains possession of the ball in irout of its goal'rons. g gl In any such case you will note that if the team wants to punt its Kicker is lined up in such a way that he has to kick the ball either off to the side, around-the goal posts, or very high or low in order to miss hitting the cross-bar. i Should he attempt a punt and the ball bound back after striking the crossbar or goal posts a safety or touchdown “is almost certain to re- sult. Should he punt and succeed in migsing the posts or crossbar the kick is either very high, so that the opponents may either falr catch and have a free try for goa) or have pos- session of the ball but a short dis- tance up the $eld. If the punter kicks the ball off to either side the opponents either get the ball close to his goal by catching it or by having # xo out of bounds. If he kicks thq ball low, in order to gét it under 3the crossbar, the chances of the ball | belng blocked are great. {_ There is just one thing to do under such conditions and that is to run the ball off to either side. Under such conditions the object is to place the ball outside the goal, so that when the next line-up takes place the kicker is not bampered by the goal. He can get off the right kind of akick, Of course, such a play is danger- ous, for a fumble might mean a touchdown for opponents, but a team has to figure it will not fumble. It it worrles about fumbling it never can have an attacK, never dare take chances in_a_game - Emblem and Pierce BICYCLES $35.00 to $50.00 The cheapest transportation you can buy. Healthtyl and convenient. Open nings to ® o'clock, Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Van- | Institute had won five and lost one, opponent for down right in front | punt right near the defending team's | E. Cook, director of health education of the local Y. W. C. A. and District chairman of the National Women's Basket Ball Committee, is among those who are fostering the plan. George Washington University, Central, Western, Business, Tech and Eastern high schools have been asked tg send representatives. -as well as lson Normal, Marjorle Webster, Capitol Athletie Club, City Club and Walter Reed Hospital. The organ- ization of an approved officials’ asso- ciation and the inte 192 rules also will be thoroughly CHICAGO, December 1.—University of Notre Dame's 1824 foot ball sched- ule a8 announced here tonight Is. as follows: October 4, Lombard at Notre Dame; 18, Notre Dame vs. Army, New_Yor! Notre Dame at Princeton; Nov. tieorgia Tech at Notre Dame; 15, Ne. braska at Notre Dame. ——— Prank J. Marshall, chess champion ot the United States. seeks a match with Jose Capablanua_of Havana for the championship of the world. son, W gerald. 8t. Paul (33) itlons. U L ns, Jise . E(8). Left forward, rwas Right” gpuard. jubstitutions—Aubinos for '‘Shaw, Fletcher for MeNulty, Biomer fer Frawiey. Hosge Halles Baley & ioher 0.8 ips (8, Fres 3 T, Ehillips (D). Bilcax. 3 retation of the |C. A. TROUSERS $4.65 up Save the of entire mew suit. colors, atnes, the soclety whereby fts members will officiate in games only when all the officials are affiliated with the local body. Two officials will be required in every contest, according to & ruling of the soclety. \ Here is the approved list of the so- clety: C. Edward Beckett, C. Ernest Colliflower, am E. Collifiower, Thomas L. Degn Joseph B. Fitz- Lieut. Paul Foot, B. Miller, F. Harbin, Tth St. Dec. 10 2. Payments if desired. Velocipedes, Scooters, ons and Peda! Skips. Harry F. Seamark N.W. Cor. 6th and G N.W. Cleveland Motor Cyele Agemcy Wag- EASTERN WELL PREPARED TO DEFEND COURT TITLE Western, Business and Tech Will Have Veterans in Squads—Central Must Reorganize Its Team. Title Play Opens January 8. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. ITH war-scarred foot ball elevens disbanded, the <everal high school coaches will turn their attention to basket ball this v week. Preliminary meetings already have been held, but the first call for practice will be sounded tomorrow when Central, Tech Eastern, Western and Business mentors are to survey their material for '1923-24. From then on a siege of arduous training will be the order, for the coaches have little more than a month in which to round out quints for the champicnship series that gets under way January 8 Teams competing in the series will be forced to hustle to equal last season’s title fight. That was a battle to the last game. Of the flve coaches thist season, last r and Charls Guyon of the champion | troul Easterh quint seems to be radlating = Little the most optimism. “Prospects ket b year at Eastern are far bette the in any other'recent seas has declared. The c: mentor is not generous with 3 ments of this nature, and the chances are that he has maferial on hand to develop a first-rate quint The most likely looking youngster 1 their loss may prove ‘n of Ahern as a bag- but if his knowledge equals his foot baill . Western may have one of 3 in the serles. The Georgetown xchool produced a sturdy quint ) cear. but was nosed out by Eastern for the title f the champlonship follows he wehedule ket ball series ern vs. Tech: 15, Business vs. Eastern and Centra any position ‘except center perience with the Wi serve him fo good effect at this year. hen there s Capt. Hook, who was awarded @ & position on an Righ squad year, Tom is aggressive, and smash an opponent's attack neatness and patch. Ke goard; ana’ - tm Lenter. arx Back ‘from last yeur. Guyon hopes 1o develop speedy quint this vear. Roud. Herman, Thompson, Scruggs and Mad most_ promising |to the form sharks fine chance to duplicate the record it made last year, when it copped the high school title and won south At- lantic laurels. O'Dea and Cardwell have been lost through graduation, but Guyon is confident he can suc- cessfully fill their positlons. Accord- ing to Guyon, efforts will he made to arrange games with Episco Gonzaga, Catholic Universit { men and Maryland freshmen, in tion to the championship games. Fer Tuary 2, Business vs, Eastorn and Gentral vs Tech: 5, Western vs, Eastern and Tech v: Business: 8. Eastern vs. Central and Weste CUE CHAMPION FINED FOR VIOLATING RULES NEW YORK, December 1.—Ralph Green world pocket billiard cham- pion. been fined $260 by the »nal Championship Pocket Bil A4 League for play an exhibi- tion match with J. Howard Shoe- maker here last week in violation of | the league's ru Previous to the { action of the league Greenleaf ten n apology for hi ction Mayer of the Hudson Recre abu has series Central High is apt to vough. The Blue and through graduation its e team of Dey, Birthright, | Hall, Fellows' ana Mil gins, former University athlete, who will coach the Centr ites this year, will be unable to g line on his candid s until severa days hence. Coggins, however. good talent, for at & meeting last week nearly a hund youngsters asked for uniforms. this number of alleged t says he is in the same D man who wanted doughnut out of 200 pounds of doubt- ful dough. &oing rte lost stire i Childre Burt ( 1924, will submit next week for the sustained = af-Shoema court order held until the extent of red by Mayer has beer damages in approved may get v AERNNNNNN ! S&\\S&\\‘\s\S\\\\\\\S\\\&S\\\\ B R A e R A A SRR Comch Mike Kelly i< negotiating for { the Coliseum gym for Business High | this year. Last year his squad wis handicapped because it could practice only several hours a weck in the Business gym, as the girls’ class team played there much of the time. Busi- ness made a fairly good showing in the saries last year, ard it faces this season with three of its stur perfor ers lost through graduation. I | tions held by Connor, May and Cha- conas must be filled | Capt. Furman, Greenwood, Watt |and Haas are being counted upon heavily by Coach Kelly. Consider- able worry is being manifested by Business followers on the fon of @ center to replace May. Stott, i lanky si¥-foter, may be given & chance, but he will need much groom- ing in passing and jumping Mudd, Clark, Moser, Koontz, Bryant ana Silverstone wlill strive for regu- lar berths. No outside gumes have been hooked by Business thus far, but schedule preparation will be un- der wiy within the next week. ould know some- about the kind of a hicycle to get him. First, you should consider durability,as most important on is extra e frame is rged steel. " or “she” must have a good-looking “bike.” The Dayton has a beautifu enamel finish and every nic eled part is highly buffed and polished. Third, riding ease st be considered. The Dayton is well known for its easy rid- ing qua in this respect because its 2-point hub bearings, one-piece drop- forged crank, heavy roller chain and perfectly made sprocket You have often heard of the Dayton, and now you know why vou have. Ii vou buy a Dayton you can’t go wrong—because the tory is backing every Dayton that is manufactured. Come in and look it over hout any obligation to you tsoever. Romm Bicycle Co. 1013 9th St. N.W. o Robert Sotsin, a teacher at Tech High, will coach the Manual Trainers thig year. The Maroon and Gray als have lost several stellar tossers in Buckingham, Rhees, Jack Lee and v graduated. ‘Thirle. Adams, Gooch, Wood, Price and are idered first-ra per- | | formers, however, and will form the nucleus of this season's quint. Tech will for - open its se: against Baltimore Poly January | Baltimore. Prior to entertaining Poly here February the Manual Trainers will encounter Cathollc Uni- versity January 18. Comeh Ahern of Western has in Garber, Lamar and Dulin three vet- erans. " This trio played top-notch | “Tiet Abiove Me, Vernon Place” b basket ball last vear d should | Zovsananennsaens POLNOMORE S 99% by and Ed Hannegan were graduated LESS < (%NOR”&E Tailor \y 1ainor 911G Streethl = OUR SUCCESS &5 IS NO SECRET We enjoy the patron- age of the best-dressed men in Washington. Our , business succeeded be- cause we have won the confidence of our’ cus- tomers. We make a suit or overcoat to order at one price—$29, no more w SSRRARSIEEELRRSRRAR SRS R R R R R UARRR NS RANNNNANN SIS SRR RN RTINS Ele) MORE & LESS SS3 eNO $ 28onON&6E 29°NOY28s bé " A Hi g h-class NO MORE Suit or Overcoat or no less. NO Tailored to Your O We always carry a .large stock of the very newest materials in all the newest shades and 81 patterns. Workmanship and _fit must please. Sample Overcoats $ = (1T ns ) Ouw ) =\ ¢ ok T MORE LESS 6553570 ® Ready to Wear . . . . Values up to $55.00 “MY TAILOR” 911 G St. MORE YeSs2 ) NOYESE LESS